The clock could be ticking on Standard Time in the US.
Florida Senator Marco Rubio has resurrected his Sunshine Protection Act measure - the latest try to make Daylight Saving Time the law of the land. Rubio called 'springing forward' and 'falling back' "stupid", and says his bill carries broad bipartisan support, a rarity in Congress anymore.

The question is whether the appetite is there among the public. It wasn't when we tried this the first time - albeit temporarily - during an energy crisis in the '70s. DST all year 'round didn't solve the crisis, and people hated going to work in the dark some months.

The medical community has its own take. A Vanderbilt University professor says Standard Time all year 'round is better for how our bodies are wired.

Our area lawmakers have started weighing in too.
Republican Congressman Bill Johnson said Senator Rubio's bill has broad appeal, and that most of the feedback he's heard supports year-round Daylight Saving Time.
He told 21 News the measure has his vote if it comes up again in this Congress.

We also reached out to Republican Congressman Dave Joyce, Republican Congressman Mike Kelly, Republican US Senator JD Vance, and Democratic US Senator Sherrod Brown Friday afternoon for their comments, but did not hear back.

Senator Rubio's bill stalled in the House last year after clearing the Senate through unanimous consent.
Only time - Standard or Daylight - will tell whether that changes this year.